View allAll Photos Tagged Commerce
The complete side TBOX 666986 was used as a graffiti canvas. Here the boxcar is on the Union Pacific MSFNL train leaving Memphis.
A reliable find in the afternoons of 2007 was the intermodal transfer from the Norfolk Southern to the UP. Here NS 225 has changed hands and become UP ZNSLC with NS engine 8780 out front as it departs Memphis.
I ran downtown when I saw the storm coming to and end near sunset. I didn't know where to go and the light fading quick, I took a few shots of the unique lighting around the levee.
Looking down the Commerce st. bridge towards downtown.
Sony a7 + Nikkor 85mm f/1.4
A freight train crosses the Trinity River on the railroad bridge that parallels the Commerce Street Bridge in Dallas, Texas. Behind the railroad bridge is the Margaret Hunt Hill Suspension Bridge which is on the Woodall Rodgers Freeway.
When there are such lands there should be profitable things without number." ~ Christopher Columbus (1451-1506) from Journal of the First Voyage, November 27, 1492
I regret to say that we of the FBI are powerless to act in cases of oral-genital intimacy, unless it has in some way obstructed interstate commerce J. Edgar Hoover (cross dresser)
Liking money like I like it, is nothing less than mysticism. Money is a glory. Salvador Dali
In college, Yuppies major in business administration. If to meet certain requirements they have to take a liberal arts course, they take Business Poetry. ~Dave Barry
Warning: Copious amounts of obsessive compulsive or even borderline autism ahead!
Built by the Athaj-Aiô (AAi) engineering guild's civilian branch, and commissioned by the Lînzan merchant's guild, military service was the last thing ever expected of the Ara-Kûvâ ("White Wolf" in English), a type-430 long-haul puller-configuration freighter. However, the young and adventurous Zefîrôs Hazîn, the Count of the nearby Erahalîon sector, had an idea. The Emperor had been sending out Warpships to harass Sarthîm and other barbarian commerce in the Lost Realm, but this was a wasteful activity, especially when shipments from the Great Foundries were destroyed. Instead of destroying valuable cargoes, why not just apprehend enemy shipping and take the cargoes? It wasn't long before the Count pulled out his highland noble card and bought the new ship for half-price, against the will of it's former owners.
Count Zefîrôs's first voyage with the Ara-Kûvâ was a splendid success, securing several thousand tons of refined ores from the Great Foundries, enough to build a handful more warships with. His second voyage failed to capture any substantial amount of strategic materials, but he did acquire a shipment of gold and living cargo, which he discretely sold at the notorious outpost of Kizik-Kur before formally entering Imperial territory again. His reputation solidified, his notions proven, the Count became quite the character of interest among the Fleet Lords. While the Earth war raged thousands of light years away, the Tarsins near the Thyrendi frontier followed Count Zefîrôs's example stepped up their raiding game against their ancestral enemies.
Fellow autists from 23rd Century, here's some stuff to know:
VFR=CPS, Vikai ôv-Fîîr Remîv=Coalition of Planets Ship. Every day Tarsis gets a little more in-depth.
Tarsin guilds usually have just two or three letter acronyms, but in Tarsin, "ai" is it's own letter. It is treated as such with the Latin alphabet.
For the rest of you, enjoy!
© 2019 - SJS Photography
Shot of the Whittier Commerce building and palm trees under a brooding cloud formation, looking North on top of the 2nd level parking structure at The Quad in Whittier, CA. Taken on Day 3 (5/6/19) of the 4th Annual "One Week in Whittier" #1weekinwhit photography event.
Sony a6500 | Sony SEL 55-210mm zoom | ISO 400 | f/8.0 @ 1/640th sec | Edited in Lightroom Classic |
Got a special Sunday set for y’all today… even though I’m in Oxford, for this photoset we’re acting as if we’ve just pulled off the interstate into Hernando, as we’re spending our time examining the building at 630 E Commerce Street. It’s an interesting building – as you can surely tell from this photo – in the fact that it’s, oh I dunno, abandoned!
This shot was taken way back on October 16th, 2015, and shows the building in question with papered-up windows. At this point in time, it had been sitting exactly like this for approximately two or three years, based on street views.
Any guesses as to this building’s former life? I’ll reveal it next pic…
Gas Mart (now closed) // 630 E Commerce Street, Hernando, MS 38632
(c) 2018 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Part of Open Doors Toronto (a weekend where the public can visit and photograph sites normally not open to the public)
Want to start an e-commerce business then visit Nationkart. NationKart build up a milestone for the business owners who choose the ecommerce platform for designing their website. nationkart.com/how-it-works.html
Inspired by the marvels of the mechanical age and the industries of the historically significant Jewellery Quarter, this ‘steampunk’ style owl reveals his beating, clockwork heart through a panel in his chest. While he doesn’t actually need a monocle, Tick-Tock feels that it makes him look just that little bit more wise!
Artist: Illona Clark
Illona Clark is a Norwich based writer and illustrator. She makes picture books for children featuring mechanical flying pigs, shy aliens and lost robots, to name but a few of her characters.
Website: www.illonaclark.com
Sponsor: Greater Birmingham Chamber of Commerce
Auction Price: £10,000
The Big Hoot captured the imagination of everyone in Birmingham and beyond, with hundreds of thousands of people taking to the streets with their Big Hoot Trail maps to explore the colourful invasion of individually designed owls. Taking in the city’s 10 districts, tourists and residents alike enjoyed their owl adventure, discovering and celebrating the extraordinary creativity produced by many of Birmingham’s artistic community and over 25,000 young people.
The Big Hoot owls went under the hammer on 15 October 2015 at The Big Hoot auction sponsored by Vodafone and we are thrilled to have smashed our target by raising the incredible sum of £508,035!
The money raised from the auction will support Birmingham Children’s Hospital Charity’s £3.65m Star Appeal. This appeal will enable us to create a first of its kind, a Rare Diseases Centre in the UK specifically for children. It will provide co-ordinated care, treatment, support and most importantly hope to children and families living with a rare or undiagnosed condition.
In addition the auction raised £15,000 for G’owl’d by Temper with proceeds going to Edward’s Trust, and £7,800 for Fleet and Free with proceeds going to Birchfield Harriers.
So thank you - we simply couldn’t have done it without you.
Artists have played a major role in The Big Hoot, creating almost 100 owl sculptures. We would like to thank all the artists for their incredible creativity and hard work.
Professional artists from Birmingham, the wider Midlands region and further afield have created extraordinary giant owls that are all unique in style and character and represent the city’s creativity, history and heritage, music, fashion, architecture and attractions.
Birmingham is home to a wealth of artistic and creative individuals and communities and many award-winning and nationally and internationally acclaimed artists. We are delighted with the response from Birmingham’s creative community and are thrilled to work in collaboration with them to transform the streets, squares and parks of the city.
For five months artists have been creating owls in their studios, at home and in The Big Hoot Artists’ Studio at the Custard Factory in Digbeth. Their inspiring and innovative designs have been realised in genres including graffiti, illustration, fine art, graphics, typography, mosaic and new media. They have worked with both community groups and with corporates to realise ideas and create their stunning designs.
The Big Hoot not only provides a high quality and ambitious free public event for families but also supports the creativity of artists and celebrates talent and diversity. The Big Hoot has provided an inspiring relationship between the city and the arts.
The artists have also reached out to communities enabling more people to participate in the arts, to experience working with professional artists and to be inspiring and inspired. From the north to the south of the city residents groups, youth groups and older peoples’ groups have been collaborating with artists to generate ideas, design and create owls for The Big Hoot.
Creativity is everywhere but the opportunity to participate is not. A range of activities have been programmed within Birmingham’s diverse communities and people from the age of 3 – 97 and from wards within the city boundaries have contributed to The Big Hoot and helped make the event extraordinary. Our projects have seen artists working with hundreds of residents and community members including children in looked after care, older peoples’ clubs, young people and residents organisations to design and decorate the owls displayed as part of the 10 week public event.
You don't see this everyday in Hernando! Commerce St. right at Hwy. 51 has been closed for the last few days, for pretty much the same reason Center St. was not too long ago: improvements to the sidewalk, and installation of one of those fancy, faux brick crosswalks. I have to admit, the construction I posted a photo of at Center St. turned out quite nice!
The "official" detour route is much further down the road, down at the bottom of that hill if I'm not mistaken. But In addition to using Center St. to get around the small area of closure (Center St. being right over my shoulder from this vantage point), people are using the gas station parking lot as well, just like that black SUV can be seen doing!
Sunday Road trip to the old historic Georgia town Commerce.
Whiten Building, Cherry Street Nutrition
Reborn 2019
An inbound N Line train led by Silverliner V no. 4061 (Hyundai Rotem, 2009-2016) is seen approaching Commerce City & 72nd Station. Though the station is not situated within Commerce City, it is only accessible from there, being bounded on other sides by highways, rivers, and industrial ponds.
Norfolk Southern local A02 is working the AOC plant in Piperton, Tennessee at Commerce Road. SD40-2 NS 6128 was originally delivered to Norfolk & Western in May 1975 as NW 6128.
© 2019 - SJS Photography
#1weekinwhit Day 7 (5/10/19) - Close-up shot of a flower outside of Blaze Pizza in the Quad near the corner of Whittier Blvd. and Laurel, with the Whittier Area Commerce Building in the background. Faded split toned edit for the nostaligic effect. Taken during the 4th annual “One Week in Whittier” Photography event by the Whittier Photographers Society.
Canon 6D | Canon EF 40mm f/2.8 STM pancake lens | ISO 200 | f/7.1 @ 1/125 sec. Edited in Lightroom Classic CC.